- •The project has been funded by the European Commission. The Education, Audiovisual and
- •Windows Artefacts
- •Content
- •Introduction
- •Introduction
- •Introduction
- •Introduction
- •Introduction
- •Introduction
- •Introduction
- •Introduction
- •Introduction
- •Introduction
- •Windows Artefacts
- •Methodology
- •Methodology
- •Leaves on harddisk
- •Leaves on Harddisk
- •Leaves on Harddisk
- •Approach to analyzing local tracks
- •Limits: Portable Software
- •Limits: Portable Software
- •Limits Malware
- •Special software
- •Approaches
- •Sandboxies
- •What is a Sandbox
- •What is Sandboxies
- •Advances of Sandboxies
- •Alternatives for sandboxies
- •Virtualization with EvaLaze
- •Virtualization with EvaLaze
- •Sanboxies
- •How does Sandboxies work?
- •Automasition commandline
- •Recovery in Sandboxie
- •Analyse of Sandboxie Results
- •Redirecting Registry
- •Redirecting Registry
- •Logfiles of Hives
- •Analyzing Sanboxie-Registry Hives
- •Analyzing Sanboxie-Registry Hives
- •Runtime behavior
- •Overview
- •Using of Jabber with Jabbin
- •Usage in practise
- •The project has been funded by the European Commission. The Education, Audiovisual and
- •Windows OS-Artifacts
- •Typical application traces
- •File access via mailer
- •FTP-Client
- •FTP-Client
- •FTP-Client
- •FileShare P2P:eMule
- •FileShare P2P: BitTorrent
- •FileShare P2P: BitTorrent
- •FileShare P2P: μTorrent
- •BitTorrent Forensic
- •Virusscanner
- •Firewall Win 7
- •Windows Eventlogs
- •Windows Eventlogs
- •Windows Eventlogs
- •Windows Eventlogs
- •Windows Eventlogs
- •Windows Eventlogs
- •Windows Eventlogs
- •Windows Eventlogs
- •Windows Eventlogs
- •openVPN
- •openVPN
- •The project has been funded by the European Commission. The Education, Audiovisual and
- •Windows OS-Artifacts
- •Operating System
- •Windows Operating System
- •Windows Folder Structure
- •Artifacts of Forensic Interest
- •USER PROFILES
- •Which Version ?
- •Application Data
- •Application Data (subfolders)
- •AppData Local
- •Appdata LocalLow
- •AppData Roaming
- •SUMMARY
- •Registry Description
- ••what kind of information is actually stored there?
- •Registry Information
- •Registry’s Structure
- •HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE -HKML
- •HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE -HKML
- •And what about user data?
- •NTUSER.DAT location in Windows XP
- •NTUSER.DAT location in Windows 7
- •Registry Files Examination
- •From Forensics point of view
- •Examples
- •RESTORE POINTS vs. VOLUME SHADOW COPY
- •RESTORE POINTS vs. VOLUME SHADOW COPY
- •RESTORE POINTS (Windows XP)
- •RESTORE POINTS (Windows 7)
- •RESTORE POINTS vs. VOLUME SHADOW COPY
- •RESTORE POINTS (Windows XP)
- •RESTORE POINTS vs. VOLUME SHADOW COPY
- •VOLUME SHADOW COPY
Application Data
• Contains application specific data of the user
|
|
Location |
Windows Version |
Documents and Settings\Username |
XP |
|
|
Documents and Settings\Username\Local |
XP – Non Roaming |
Settings |
|
|
|
Users\User\AppData |
Vista, 7, 8 |
|
|
Application Data (subfolders)
• Local
• LocalLow
• Roaming
AppData Local
•Application data that does not roam with the user.
•too large to effectively roam
•Machine specific
Appdata LocalLow
•Applications do not meet the security credentials
•Generally do not have write privileges to the user’s profile.
AppData Roaming
• Specific data that roam with the user profile.
SUMMARY
Folder Structure & AppData
•Different versions may have different folder structures
•Default Locations will have artifacts of forensic value
•AppData will contain data specific to the user.
Registry Description
•Registry is like the central nervous system of a human body
•It stores information to be available when needed by Windows, during a system’s operation
•According to Microsoft, Registry is a central hierarchical database of settings
•what kind of information is actually stored there?
•There…. where?
•And is it of forensic interest?
Registry Information
•User Specific Information
•System Specific Information
•Application Specific Information
Registry’s Structure
• Regedit
Key
Subkeys
